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Business continuity briefs:
31st July 2008

'Business continuity briefs' provides a summary of new product and services press releases and other useful resources published in the last 24 hours.

Double-Take Software acquires emBoot, Inc.
Double-Take Software has announced the acquisition of emBoot Inc., experts in network booting technology. The technology acquired with emBootallows organizations to easily assign and re-assign computing workloads to any available Windows or Linux physical servers or desktops or any virtual machine in their environment. IT organizations can now move those workloads around in a matter of minutes, whether it is because a disaster has occurred, a data center is moving, the company has decided to virtualize its infrastructure or an application needs more capacity. www.DoubleTake.com

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Advanced Vault unveils 64-bit business continuity
Advanced Vault has announced that the company's data backup and recovery tools now provide support for 64-bit editions of Windows, Linux, Mac and FreeBSD operating systems. Read press release

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Australia signs tsunami agreement with Indonesia
Tsunami detection in the Indian Ocean will be boosted after the signing of an agreement between government agencies in Australia and Indonesia. The Australian Bureau of Meteorology and the Indonesia's Agency for Assessment and Application of Technology (Bagdan Pengkajian dan Penerapan Teknologi or BPPT) have signed a formal agreement to begin a cooperative technical partnership in tsunami observation monitoring and assessment. More details (PDF)

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IBM X-Force Report: cyber threats accelerate, browser vulnerabilities proliferate in first half of 2008
IBM has released results from its X-Force 2008 Midyear Trend Statistics report that indicates that cyber-criminals are adopting new automation techniques and strategies that allow them to exploit vulnerabilities much faster than ever before. The new tools are being implemented on the Internet by organized criminal elements, and at the same time public exploit code published by researchers are putting more systems, databases and ultimately, people at risk of compromise.

According to the X-Force report, 94 percent of all browser-related online exploits occurred within 24 hours of official vulnerability disclosure. These attacks, known-as ‘zero-day’ exploits, are on the Internet before people even know they have a vulnerability that needs to be patched in their systems.

Read the report

Current environmental stories with business continuity implications:

FEMA daily SITREP

World weather impacts

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Date: 31st July 2008• Region: Various


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